New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 7

%@M - . (PRONE 2.5201) BUY THE BEST IN PATTERNS, McCALLS OR THE PICTORIAL REVIEW "Special Autumn Sale of CIAL PRICES ARE NOTLD, ¥ FOUR DAYS SELLING. plque sewn with contrasting beaver and grey, CAPE GLOVE mode, Sale price but $2,20 pair, | i trasting embroidery, beaver and pair. GENUINE sewn, MOCHA, Berlin News MISS CARTER BRIDE OF B. C. WILLIAMS Daugh'ter of First Selectman Mar- rigd Today to Burnside Resident CELLARS FULL OF WATER Heavy Rainfall Reported — Auto Stuck All Night Under Bridge— Meeting of Buckley-Macaroni Co. Oreditors—Missionary Society Plans The wedding of Miss Helen J. Car- ter, daughter of I'irstySelectman and Mrs. George B. Carter, to Burnham C. Williams, son of Mrs. E. E. Wil- llams of Long' Hill, Burnside, took place this afternoon at 0 o'clock at the home of the ‘bride's parents. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregationdl church offi- ciated. Miss Ina I. Carter, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Albert Stumpf was best man. Miss Dorothy Seymour was flower girl and Russell Seymour, ring hearer. The bride was attired in a gown of white flat crepe with a tulle veil and carried a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore peach color taffeta and carried butterfly roses. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the bride’s home at which there were about 650 guests present from Springfleld, Hartford, ast Hartford, Plainville, New Brit- min and Berlin. The couple left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside in Burnside where Mr. Willlams is a to- bacco grower. Creditors’ Hearing A hearing of the creditors of the Buckley Macaroni company of Ken- gington will be held in the office of Referee Edward Yeomans at Hart- ford tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A final dividend will be declared and a distribution of the assets made. 3 Rain Floods Cellars That it rained in Berlin last night seems to he a certainty if comments heard this morning were true. Everyone on the streets seemed to have the same complaint, that the cellar was full of water. The driver of a large auto also realizes the fast, especially after Jeaving his automobile for the night under the railroad bridge near , the Kilby house, it was not ascertained at what time he came to grief but his car was not hauled out from un- der the bridge until 7:30 this morn- ing. At 8 o'clock last night there TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcdmes Trouble Almost Over Night. Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-8ul- phur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of ils germ destroying prop- ertles, this sulphur preparation in- stantly brings ease from skin irrita- tion, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. ’ It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a’small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. CAPE GLOVES "BACMO" make, embrold Very special for $2.49 pair. one-clasp "Bacmo"” make, contrasting embroidery, bea- ver and grey, best ever at $2.98 pair, GLOVES READ ON AND SLE WHAT ARE OV strap wrist, brown, "BACMO" make, one-clasp, pique sewn and washable, brown, grey, tan, beaver and embroldery. STRAP WRIST, Suede Gloves, pique sewn,. con- grey, ot only $3.49 one-clasp, plque sewn, All High Grade Offerings From Best Foreign and Domestic Makers THE NEXT FOUR DAYS WILL BE DUSY ONES WHEN THE FOLLOWING VALUVES AT THE SPE. LRED HERE I'OR THE NEXT BETTER GET BUSY AND SUPPLY YOUR WANTS, WE OFFER-— STRAP WRIST GLOVES, our own importation, plgae sewn, spear point and Beaver, brown, tan, mode, black ‘and white, extra value for 82,49 pair, FRENCH GLOVES, two-clasp, pique grey, wrown, beaver, white and black, with two.tone Special price is $1.98 pair, 3 row embroldery. sown, color, grey, priced for this sale at only $3.20 pair, pique and prix overseam sewi) Priced for this bridge and gthe trolleys were forced to stay. on either side of the bridge.. M favorable comment ‘was heard ‘on the superintendent of schools dismissal of school at 12 o'clock yesterday for the w#emainder of the day. Under the administration of the former superintendent of schools, during rainy weather, the morning session wonld be continued until 1 o'clock and school would then be dismissed. This caused consider- able discomfort to the mothers of the children who had to cook separate meals for the working people in the family and for the school childrn, Meeting of Home Missionary Society A meeting of the Women’s Home Missionary soclety of the Kensington Methodist church was held this after- noon at the parsonage. An attractive program prepared by Mrs. A. C. Wooding, president of the society, was enjoyed. The ladies plan many acti- vities for the coming year and a busy scason is looked forward to. Knights of Pythias Meet A meeting of the Knighas of Py- thias was held in the hall last evening. A report of the delegates was ren- dered and plans for the fair to be held the latter part of the month were completed. Due to the heavy rain the attendance at the meetig was not as large as expected. Assessors Meeting. A meeting of the assessors will be held Thursday and Friday, October 25 and 26, in the Berlin Savings bank. The assessors will be at the bank from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. on both of"those days. Mrs, Frances Goodwin, Mrs. Frances Anna Thompson Goodwin, widow of the late Edward Lockwood Goodwin, first city clerk of New Britain, dled yesterday at.the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence J. Burr in Plymouth. She was 87 years old d spent 21 ‘years of her life in Berlin leaving this town in June of last year, Funeral services for Mrs. Goodwin will be held at the Erwin Mortuary chapel in New Britain at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with burial in the Fairview cemetery. A large number of Berlin people are expected to at- tend the funeral. Foresters Fair, The Ioresters lair which is to be held on Friday and Saturday nights of this week is expected to be one of the largest and most elaborate af- fairs ever held in the town. Over 300 tickets have been sold for the Mardi Gras on Friday night. On Saturday night the South Man- chester orchestra has been hired as the main attraction, The hall has been repaired and is tin the best of condition, the dancing|; floor having been especially cared for. + . A, B. Whist. i A whist wil] be held at the T, A B. hall this evening. A large crowd is expected to be present. The prizes will be in gold. Current Events Club, The ‘first meeting of the Current Events club will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. I, L. Wilcox. Miss Elizabeth Wickwire will act as leader and an interesting program has been ar- ranged. Membership in this club 1s open to residents of Berlin and all interested are invited to be present. The club will continue through the winter and many activities have been planned. Plan Bowling League. Due to the heavy rain last night the meeting of those interested in the formation of a fraternal bowling league was pogtponed. The meeting will be held at § o'clock tomorrow night in the T. A. B. hall. . Bast Berlin Items The Junior league will meet at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs, Arthur Lawrence will enter- {tain the members of the “Lafanso” clubs at her home in this place this evening. A whist and social will be given for the benefit of the ladies of the Sacred Heart church in the church parlors Thursday evening. Mrs. Willlam ing, | cause of all FRENCH KID Gloves, in twelve button In brown, beaver, grey and white, ut only $2.29 pair, { was about g feet of water under the Brown will be the hostess; be the first of a series of whists to be given weekly during the ne or three months, The Modern Woodmen society will hold their next inceting at the Athletic building Thursday evening, Nov. 15, The schools of the town will close all day I'riday on account of a teach- ers’ convention to be held In Hartford. The ladies of St. will meet at the home of Mrs. . D, Rich on Main street Thursday after- noon to sew. Denver, eral of National Guard units more than a score of states were late last night, working on|Grand Juror William Foran and the N session proposals for improvement tional Guard service to be submitted to the nationmal National opens today. NANSEN TO LECTURE IN U, S. New York, Oct. Nansen, Arctic explorer, will arrive in New York November tour of the United States and Canada in which he will based principally on his work in the league of nations as high sioner for repatriation of prisoners of war. New York, Oct. 24.—New problems of fereign trade brought about changed conditions in Europe, Japan and other foreign countries will ceive consideration at the 14th an- the American Association nual Manufacturers which opens at the Waldorf Astoria holelytoday. Vera Cruz, Mexico, Oct. port strike continues, troops have been withdrawn by order of Presldent Obregon. | was taken after the league of mari- time workers had assured dent that an agrecment with the rail- way workers for the resumption of work this week was in prospect. At a Court of Probate Britain Berlin, State of Connecticut, on the 20th day October, K Ptesent, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. .'udgv:‘. an, Fay of sald New Britaln, as Bx- on Annie M. ecutors of the last will and testament Catherine Fay ain, This be allowed and of sald estate to ainst the same to the Executors and di- this rtising in & mewspaper pub- s order by adve lished in sald New Britain, + | circulation in sald district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sald t place where the deceased return make. Wit length, This w NATIONAL GUARD CONFERENCE., 24-—Adjutants gen- from | mitted on October 17, on West Main Og¢t. of convention of 24.—Dr, 3 to begin deliver EXPORTERS CONFER. convention of Export STRIKE CONTINUES but feder This e Riccker .... OF CLAIMS, holden at the District of Hartford LIMITATION within and for in_the County A. D, 1 motlon of Willtam . H. Beckett Beckett, late of said district deceased, urt doth decree that six mont limited for exhibit thelr that public notice be given of and having sign post own of New Britain, nearest Certified from Record, A wonderful simple capsule and plete Get Costs remedies, the end because it takes less. ack On sale in BERNARD F. GAFFNETY, Judge, KNOCKS HEAD COLDS WITHIN 5 HOURS new prescription re- lleves the worst Head Cold within 5 hours—often Platt’s Rinex Prescription, taken form, goes direct to the poisons in the blood due to chill- which are now known to be the symptoms— Result—com- relief in 5 hours or less—this is positively guaranteed. Rinex today and just®try it. ordinary in Money fully relieved. this city at: Liggetts, The Dickinson Drug Co., City Drug Store, The Clark & Brainerd Co., MacNamee Pharmacy Copyright, in 30 minutes, cold removes them. little more than but more economical a instantly if not oratories Co., Cleveland, O. Xt tWO [ of the bride, as mald of honor. Gabriel's church the Guard association which Fridjtof addresses commis- by re- .—The action the presi- New and New Brit- the creditors claims the last dwelt and br. in 1923, by the Clinical Lab- FOR FACTORY BRAWL ' One Combatant Has a Split Head and the Other Sullers Broken Jaw iiiise— |IRON PIPE USED AS WEAPON ;\\WNW‘- Marviage Today = | Arvested For Passing Standing Trol: i ky—flunblll Bowling Notes == i Woman's Federation Meeting. | As the result of a fierce hrawl at the Standard Bteel & Bearing Co, faes {tory this merning about T:15 o'clock, {in whieh two men battered each other. one of the combatants suffered a out on the head whieh required three stitches to close and the other I8 nursing a broken jaw, They were placed under arrest by Officer Andrew Hogan and will appear in court this afternoon at 1:30 to answer charges of assault and breach of the peace, The fight started after a wordy ar. gument between the two, One of the men in Albert Frazier of Plainville and the other is John Perfecto of Bristol, The cause of the argument is not known, One of them is sald to have used a pidce of iron pipe with whieh he hit the other over the head, inflicting the eut while a knuckled fist is sald to have broken the jaw of the other man, Officer Hogan inter- cepted the two men before they could do any further damage to cach other, and they were allowed their liberty upon the deposit pf bonds of §50 each, ‘Williams-Johnson Nuptials Raymond G. Willlams, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Willlams of Queen street and Miss Nellle Johnson, of West Main street, were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony w. performed by Rev, Charles 8. Wyckoff, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church, They were attended by Ralph Wil- llams, @ cousin of the groom, as best man, and Miss Anna Johnson, sister The wedding march was played by Prin- cipal Orrin L. Judd of the Plainville graded schools, an uncle of the groom. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home and during the afternoon, the couple left on a honey- moon ttip? Passes Standing Trolley. Samuel Applebaum of City avenue, New Britain, was notified by the New Britain pollce, to appear in the town court of Plainville this evening to answer charges of passing a standing trolley. The alleged offense was com- in A warrant was issued by in | street. arrest was brought about through Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey. Lawyer Willlam F. Mangan who will appear for the accused requested a post- ponement of the case until Friday evening and the request was granted. Trumbull Bowling Ndtes, The Temco bowling league rolled the weekly schedule of games on the Ideal alleys last evening with the fol- lowing individual and team scores: Cost Dept. 102 17 . 76 84 8389 Safety Hemingway ... 78 Stocking . 84 Johnson .... 104 Smith 93 a- a 97— 80— 90— 82— Veitch . Oder ..., King ... . McGibbon 349—1061 86— 83— 89— 87— 3456—1025 238 251 268 R 268 369 Universal 80 92 108— 86— 98— . 95— §7—1121 266 273 2038 289 C. Griffin Livingston . Derby .... Broadwell al 106— 104~ 80— 112— 258 201 263 290 402—1102 Robideaux .... Daigle . .... Smedburg Lemeris Supt. Office, 86 106 67 87 78— 81— 78— 101— 338—1036 248 265 223 300 Hunt Seymour of| Dionne .. of E 346 Room. 1o 81 92 382 365 Shipping Room. o 82 6 88 88 104 Machine 76 102 89 81— 91— 111— 94— Hornberger Greener .,.... Pavano ... Powers ... of hs Peck ..... Griffin ..... Babich ...... Edwards ,.... 80 102 88 a in 356 Meter Serv. Sw. Bedford ..... 85 90 Ewald ....... 89 101 Cassidy ...,... 78 95 Granger ...,.. 101 105 370—1078 98— 353 391 349—1093 Woman's Federation Meeting The Woman's IFederation of Congregational church will hold last sewing meeting before the nual sale, tomorrow in the parlors. All members are urgently requested to attend to help sew for the articles to be put on sale in the House Beautifnl. ¥ To Hear Convention Reports At the next meeting of Brogk- Barnes post, American Legion, to be held Monday evening, October 29, the members will hear reports of the na- { tional convention of the legion which closed last week. The members also will further plans for the Armistice Day celebration and for the Legion play, “Under the Sea,” to be pre- sented in Grange hall, November 12. W. H. and F. M. Society The W, H. and F. M. society of the j Advent Christian church will meet Thureday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A, Francis on -West Main the ‘| tist world alliance to be held in the | an- | chureh | e - uled o clock L phspal Noles Wedpesday: 8 p m, Knights «1| ashingten Thujsday All-day sewing % of 1he Parish Guild holr rehearsal Lesgue Bowling Noles The second same of the league formed a1 the Receration slleys will by | played tomorren evening bhetween | twe of the strongest fives ploked from {the alieys. There is & great deal of vivalry Between the teams to decide the winners of the prises, the first of whigh is $25 in seld Organ Recital Tomorrew, | The commitiee in eharge of the or-| gan rvecital and concert 19 be alaged on the new organ recently installed n the Congregational chureh is en thusiastic ever the advance sale of tiekets which promises that the af ’ fair will be one of the greatest sue cesses ever condueted In Plainville, Everything points te a big night, boih from a social as well as a financial | standpeoint. Through the eourtesy of the Graphie Arts Co, of Hartford, the newspaper cuts were donated, and the Plimpton Mfg, Co. of Hartford print. od the progr free, UDesides the coneert, an excellent gsouvenir pro- gram will be issued at the door con-' taining & fine half tone out of the or- gan and choir loft, both of which are sultable for framing. The photo rapher from Hartford, one of the hest in the state, who took the pletures also donated his services, The concert will atart at 8:15 o'clock, but the doors will be opened at 7 o'clock, There will be no pe- served seats and the public will select its own place, Mr. Prutting, the or. ganist, and Mr, Dowd, the soloist, have arranged an extensive program, and both will be well worth hearing, Plainville RBriefs, Meyer Sneideman has taken a po- sition in the office of the Standard Steel & Nearing Co, Horace A, James has returned fo his store after having been a patient at the Hartford hospital, Pythian Temple, No. Pythian , will meet this evening In 1, O, & I meet Iw S pm | 29, Regular dinner 4éc. Excellent service. Plainville Restavrant.—advt, soUT@;Tou NEWS Following reports that Constable Lewis W, Bowers of this town was in the cafe owned by Ignacy Sinklwitez when it was raided Monday evening by Constable Thomas Murphy, T. J. Foley and G, B, Thompson. Consta- ble Bowers explains that he was in the place to purchase a package of tobacco. He denied that when the officers entered the place, he was standing in front of an improvised bar and also that there were a num- ber of empty glasses in front of him. It is understood that an investiga- tion will be made of the case and that If Bowers is found guilty he will be dropped from the police force. Mr. Bowers has been a constable for the past few years and has made a good record for himself. Martin Nagle of Meriden was fined $10 in the town court yesterday for intoxication’ and cruelty to animals. Preston Atwater and Fred Atwater were fined $5 and costs for hunting without a license, The case of Ignacy Sinkiwitez was heard in the town court this morn- lng He was arrested for alleged sell- ing of liquor and evidence of a quart of brandy found in the chicken house was presented in the court room. IMPORTANT MEETING. kix-Kaiser and Former Crown Prince Holding Sessions at Doorn. By The Associated Prasa. Doorn, Holland, Oct, 24.—The visit which former Crown Prince Fried- erich Wilhelm of Prussia is now mak- ing at Doorn castle regarded as having considerable significance. According to information from sev- eral reliable sources and from per- sons close to the former kaiser, the presence of the prince in Doorn is connected with the return of Princess Hermine from the reich whence she brought very important news concern- ing the activities of the nationalist military party and the chances of the eventual return of William Hohenzol- lern to the throne. PRAYING COLONELS START Danville, Ky., Oct. 24.—Centre col- lege's “praying colonels” were to en- train later today for their fourth in- vasion of the cast in search of grid- iron laurels. Twenty-eight men were to make the trip to Philadelphia, where the colonels meet the Univer sity of Pennsylvania eleven Saturday afternoon. The Centre backfield aver- ages 177 pounds and the line 188 pounds. Nine of the first string players are veterans of clashes with Harvard. TO MEET IN CANADA. Montreal, Oct. 24,-—~Toronto will be the place of meeting of the next Bap- 1928 according to announcement made last night to the Baptist convention of On- | tario and Quebec by the Rev. Dr. (teorge T. Wehb, the general secre- tary. Community Theates Today and Tomorrow at 8 p. m. JACKIE COOGAN, In and as “OLIVER TWIST" 8 Reels So Great You'll Ask For More Another Milestone in Screen Achievement MONTY BANK, In “BULLET PROOF" For Stiff Joints Pharmacists say that when ail other so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will | succeed | s for jeint ailments only—that is| why you are advised to use it for sore, | painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. | Joint-Ease limbers up the joints—is | ciean and stainless and quick result are assured—S8ixty cents a tube at all druggists everywhere, Wkly ' CASCARA ‘“‘QIIININ[ for COLDS, FLU.GRIPPE MMUGGLING O N¢ It ship Mrom U, 5, Goes to 8 Mile Limit and Back=—Court 1o Deckde, Oet, 24.-~Whether vessel which leaves shore in country, goes to a point beyond the three mile limit, takes aboard liquor from another vessel and brings it ashore here, is amenable to the charge of smuggling, is the question to be decided by Judge Edwin ¥ Thomas in the U, B Distriet court here In the case of the government against the tug Alexander, The tug was seized by customs officers at New London about six months ago, follow- Ing & campaign against smuggling of whiskey from Bermuda into country, Arguments in th ase were heard here by Jud, Thomus yester- day afternoon, © government claims that the tug in going beyond the three mile, limit visited a “for- elgn port” within the meaning of the law and was therefore gullty of amuggling, The defense claims that a*point beyond the three mile limit i1s not a foreign port beecause many coastwise vessels pass the three mile Hmit on their trips. It was stated that several similar cases in parts of the country are awaiting the result of the decislon on this ques. tion, New Haven, “ $800,000 - RUM CONSPIRACY, New York, Oct. 24.—Suspension of Adrian C. Chamberlain, prohibition director of New Jersey, thorough investigation of the adminis- tration of his office has been recom- mended to President Coolidge by for- mer Senator Frelinghuysen as a result of the alleged $§00,000 rum and bri- bery plot, involving New brewers, government agents and oth- ers. this| this| various pending a Jersey MAY RELEASE MURDERESS, Philadelphia, Oct, 24.—~Counsel for Catherine Miller, who was held with. out bail yesterday by Coroner Knight for the slaying of Harry Kabernagel A chirepractie student, intimated day that uniess there was improves ment in her physical cond ofs fort would be made to obtain her re« lease from prison on a writ of habeas corpus. MUST GUARD RATLROADS, Boston, Oet, 24.~The necessity of considering the railroads as a stabils Ized industry which should not be continually confronted with the possi- bility of adverse legislation, was urged by Michael J, Gormerley, chairman of the car service section of the Ameri- can Rallway assoclation, in an address | prepared for delivery at the annual ! meeting of the assoclated industries | of Massachusetts today, CHURCHMEN JOIN CRUSADE, ' Philadelphia, Oct, 24, — War on speak-easies, gambling, saloons and other conditions which they declare to be detrimental to human welfare, | will be carried into every mection of the city by church men under the di- ection of the Phlladelphia federa- |tlon of churches, Dr. Palmquist, ex- ecutive secretary of the federation, jannounced today. CLARK'S FAMOUS m; I ! tessonable rates, lacl '5:'“‘_'" o le ral A . 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Safeguard your own health, look after the children who may show signs of worms and should be rid of them the casi- est, safest way—by taking Dr. True's Elixir, Your dealer knows world-wide reputation, gained through four generations of of its' public ' health. service. Made from imported herbs of strictly pure quality. [ ~ ) s b Signs of Worms: Constipa- tlon, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard, and full stomach with pains, pale face, eyes heavy and dull, short, dry cough, grinding. of the teeth, tongue coated and covered with little red pofnts, starting during sleep with troublesome dreams, slow fever. Mrs. Henry Johnson, 820 Hayward Ave,, Baltimore, says: “I have hought Dr, True's Elixir for over 10 years and ‘know it 1s good.” Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 501 Asy- lum St, Flint, Mich,, says: “My little girl relieved of her worms.” And in a later letter wrote: “Baby is fine and it was your medicine, Dr, True's Elixir, that helped her.” Don't experiment—buy Dr. True’s Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm: Expeller. For the whole Ifamily, either child or grandparent. 40c— 60c—$1.20. BY CONDO JIF YoV CAN'T FIN(SH WASHING ! S| YOUR HANDS WITHOUT THROWING OFF THE WATER LIKE A WET DOG, Ee— L'l HAavE To Do A ITTLE THROWING AROUND My sece Y R I )